davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
Of tho principal and ,nteres debt ne voted
against the proposed BILL also did Trustee
MoUADE MAY GO TO SING SING TODAY

THE SHERIFF WAITING FOR FORMAL oHDS"
FROM JUDGE PRATT.
Ex-Alderman McQusde may or may not spena
another Sunday in the Tombs. The decsIon OF Judge
Pratt denying the motion for stay Of proceeo'ng'
vss Endorsed on the back of the motion papers IN Inc
form OF q me lnorandum and without signature ohoi
Grant who had In his possession written oroef i'o
Judge Pratt staying tho proceedings agsins'
McOuade did not wish to send the convict out Oh '"o
CITY without some formal order dissoiv'ng inc 'oh
porary stay of proceedings District-Att"rhey
r.nared an order dissoving the stay and sent 1t TO
ro,t,vn. Int the messenger did not find Justice
p,.tt The order will probably be signed this morning
and served on the Sheriff to-day. lift Is received IN
tina McOuade will be taken to Sing Sing on the
morning or afternoon train Mr. MARITIME said that ne
did not intend to grant any delay beyond Monday.
Bernard McQuade. the brother OF the e1-Aiderman'
called ut the District Attorneys office Yesterday AFTER
noon. but was told that no delay would 90 given
except to Monday morning
Ex-Alderman Waite, who expects soon 10 DC neeGea
az a witness against O'Neil, was at the District
Attorneys Office the afternoon. He was not accom-
panied 6y any officer After remaining in NJ Nicolls
room tor a short time he lett the building. 49,
McQuade refused to see reporters, and warden
Walsh explained that the prisoner had made specal
request to be let alone. Walsh said that 10 ms
knowledge no arrangements had been made to take
Richard S. Newcombe, McQuades counsel, sac IN
the aftf rnoon that he could not tell what Sc
done ii indeed anything could be to keep the
prisoner out of the pententiary An appeal wouid 10
argued of course before the Supreme Court
Peter Mitchell announced to Justice Barrett ye.ter,
day that he and Charles W. Brooke had been retained
by ex-A Alderman ONeil, and asked time for prepare
ton. The trial was postponed until January "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
SHALL THE BRIDGE BE FREEf

SHE TRUSTEES ADOPT THE DRAFT OF AN ACT EN-.
TOWERING THEM TO SUSPEND TOLLS.
Tho Bridge Trustees held adjourned meeting yester-
Gay afternoon in consequence OF the failure OF
% attend Monday. Only bare quorum present
yesterday The most important business the consider
alton the proposed act to the trustees make
tho Bridge free IL they deem this best The committee in
charge OF the matter consisted OF Adrance Bush viii
ism Marshall H. X. Thurbcr. Mr. Bush reported that
the committee had adopted the draft Of amendment
the act under which the Bridge built deeming that
V,scr than act IL would also prev eDt any rider
from being attached In tine Legislature The counsel OF
the had approved the pratt winch empowers the
trustees:
Ito the rates OF toll for vehicles and animals
Of every KIND and description passing said Bridge
I-To suspend the action Of toll and make the Bridge
pcssrans vehicles and the occupants thereof
any eitir OF them.
nITo operate and authorize DO operated q railroad
railroads said Bridge and M The fare ~ DO paid
passenger ON any railroad operated W them
The report OF the committee adopted by vote OF
20 The members OF the committee Instructed to
present the draft Of the at TO the Legislature nmedi-
ately and urge Its prompt passage
Controller Livingston said he not fully
satisfied that the removal Of the tolls would not infringe
~ ebhgAuons ssAnaed BIZ The two cies In the payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

BxA Crssesat, Gibbs. RieIausss xss - Nm 49, =
Ssss uissr lot rav.se... sAss.s. Psrnsmb.s. n,a,7.
Win sugar ssord:, vessel %.. 70 ssyrn; A1.sAS.
Hsossss as. VIA
Ssss Tss ~. Allen psS:scea e S:v: SA lumber .
B:rE Ukraine AUST Mrc"Slcn Providence in s.ri.sss.
Brig Dina aDtch werinsa Rio arands do Sui Nov 8 win
Bns bradshaw tof Windsor Ns, pahm, ccs.ly. u
DAYS with mdse to Loaman; vessel TO @ Brett Son
scSr Roger Moore cIksy via Delaware n.,:sv.
schr Manuel r ca,. Rayls. Laguns Dec 3 chsokea ~
diEs MA ms' to s s9 y S, Wit.
mdse to order: vessel to Hunter Z Co. '''' ~ w.
sUNsEI7wind a. SANDY Hook. light. Nj dense fos. 4
CLEARED.
Steamer Higparchns gsle,. Kelly Iondcn.Bu.k Ievons
Vernon II Brown q Co. DD''"' -''''''' '
steamer saint Romans tBr, Campbell LverDoo'-cnas
sssmsT Stlsq. tBr. Robertson Newcastle Tyns
Steamer wolvston (Br Edmondson. Cork for orders--H
Steamer Rotterdam tptch. Wis. Rotordam-Funch Edys
Steamer Beigenland (Belx,. Beynon Antvsrp-Pesss
Steamer L. Gascogns Off, sante. Havrs-Louisds Be-
Steamer Chateau LATTE Tr. Olivier. Bordeaur-vunch.
Steamer .Amicta tNor, Reimers, windward Islands
Steamer Panama tspan). Acatena Hsvana-Munos 4 e.
steamer carondeet Risk Port ROYAL and Feruandns-
Steamer Steam Bsneiactor. Ingram Wilmington Nc-wm
ss%s5 90 Dominion Dominion Gt Norfolk City Point and
ship DSnroe3 r SCOT safss'A
Bark Lizzie II. Howard Zanzibar Africa Arnold. Cheney
Anna Louise (Ger. Behring, Bremen-Hermann Koop
Bark Jafe. H. tAusp Stuck discontinued. Edge 4 Co
Bark Henry Gregg. Carter. Gibraltar and cadz-Rds
Bark Minnie Whitney tBrh Foley, Liverpool-J Whit
BARK Haavund (Nor Uienaes. Great Yarmouth. E-Bsn'
i BsrS Anna 9Br, Beattie Bueuos Ayresscammen Broa
Brig AIcra Price Bsr,,ce Br GnanamM ddleoa a Co.
schr Clifton tBr). Mclean. Georgetown, Denerara-AT
schf sabrina tBr Trafton; st John; MA T Hensy;
schr Melinda (Br) OBrien, Maitland MS whitney
schr Gladys tBr,. Kenny Halifax-A T Honey.
~ There vessels reported as sailing
BELOW.
schr Lizzie Lee, Dorr from Porto Bello.
MISCELLANEOUS
the s
Flsns Br Fitzgerald from Baltimore The Britannia had
Satu and and The
Bark H sS 81 ass
by boatmsn and proceeded having made an
agreement with them
ssS r se I.I nayns
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
kvERpoor, Jan Arrived. steamer Crete tBr' James,
oUksSsroWS Jan Britannia tBrh Per.
ry from LyeTpoo Jam am saae aer Rich.
ter from Jan her way to Bremen land pro-
ceeied) :. - ,..,.. m, nj.
MovIiIR Jan l4-sailed steamer Devonia (Br. Young
from glasgow hence for New York. - -,
LIZARD. Jan l4-Passed, steamers Lufgate Hn tBrs
IS 3 Ss sF % TO
HAMBURG Jan l3saed. steamer Taormina Ger. FRANK.
HAVE jan l3-Aved, steamer Dracona lBr) sangster,
GinRsirAR Jan Arrived Kent (Br), Mitchell
rem japan China ports her way TO Newfork she
has lost one propeller blade. - -. .~
ian 4-Passed Britannia tFr), Runat from NAT
settles for New York. -. r-- -,
BARCELONA Jan I-Artved steamer Indian Princess Fr
Newton from New-York Dec 81 - ,,,,. m, p.-
ter, for New.fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
APPRAIS NEW AQUEDUOr LAyDs

The first report OF the Commissioners Of Appraisal on tho
Weschescr section OF the New Aqueduct was hed ve.er
day In the Westchester County CLERKS Office The
organized October 25 1884 and conssts OF william
A. Hunt cyrus D. Ginord and Henry Allen. There have
been los formal meetings and the testimony coyers
pages There 426 separate OF land TO be
upon The number OF claims filed II The report
claims covering eighty eight of the
426 parcels The lands .nbsced in this report are
from Croon Dam the New County lima aud tho
involved Is 254b The total atoonnt NJ Inc
claims disposed S4O4.O49 ~ The amount OF sw ards
made otbers interested r4a Oa7 az IN,
total valne OF al mo 10 ds 80 TO which testimony was tsk
udin that covered by the report WAS oh O
this than covered the report Corpors
ton Counsel sconbe said that pcased al the
progress made by the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
WOMEN DRAGGED BY AN ELEV4TED TEAM

The Second Avenue Elevated Railroad which reached
the Chatham Square station at 0l3 yesterday was be-
hind time, day occurrence II crowded with
passengers before reached fets and the guards urged
waiting passengers 10 lake The next train closely following
Efforts also made for and the ain
did stop between nth street and Eighty
sixth street stations and the train hurried
other stations Al Chatham square the get
on the when OF the guards neggeny
the bell cotd and the conductor sgnsed the TO
start A. the train got under Roadway the
crowded OF the
along the platform. strong At of eAes nsed
his might To the other from OF
thus saved them from pnp each other the platform
o. The danger Of r AMI limb tnay tho train stopped
before tho last reached the and
then conductor guars and engineer rouny abused one an
other for the carelessness IN starting the tram,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
ppouorJ0yS AT HE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Superintendent Of Federal Buildings w. H. Fryer has per-
fec.d plans for renoclng tho Custom House At esti
mated cost of 100000 OF tho improvements oontem
plated deemed necessary TO ensure more safety To-
In. property the building. This In built OF
ro,I faced with granite and added the building In
irg II aei with wooden stored III niles OF old
but va
Magonc the selection OF the heads OF depart
ents inereste riay approved the following promo
Of third class 81 5000 10 fourth class ti soo cerks
div-on Alfred e. Reynolds, law division and Charles
Mathrr entry division The Collector also male tho io
new Jeremiah J. Barrett. John r.
Marion william Cronin and John A. Fitzgerald inspectors
and owen Monaghan, porter at 1920 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
uorntyG BtcK DgirH CERryFJcirE.

Deputy Registrar Maggie said yesterday that he had mado
complaint 10 the Board concerning the death Of
child from the dominican Convent In East sixty
third The child December 80 according In the
Of TIE attending physician Or Olrsrs but the death
va- not reported the Bureau until Wenesdy.
later. n mistake not made In writing
down chlrs death Dr. Naee sad, somebody
yulat OF the law un which bodies
arr moi permitted uuburcd for days
Pyncin- required also To report cases OF contagious
dlseases within twenty four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
SAILING DAYS TO BE CHANGED.

The owners OF tho White star Line In Liverpool have
proposition under consideration to change tho sailing days
from Liverpool THURSDAYS TO saturdays THIS VIII prob
the tender OF the White star and Cunart
lines TO The British for the mail carrying
contract accepted The present contract with the North
and the Onion lines only for
three months d.sa s'acon has been expressed
that the Ines with tie exception OF
Inc Alaska and the speed that desired II
the contract the Cunar and White star lines
their sailing DAYS will 10 arranged that tho White star
will from Liverpool Wednesdays and those OF
the Cunard saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

Agency numbered 294 Untd states and twenty nine
for Canada total of 323 against 200 last werk and 278 In
the preceding This Is the largest number OF failures
eek since January 1886 but Is not
pscd l07 failures. which Messrs Dun Co say soSn.
double expected from that quarter The weeky
review trade hopeful sncipatons based on the
money tbs increase In the production OF non
and In general large distribution OF merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
ARRESTED on A SINGULAR COMPLAINT

"Golde Goldsmith pretty girl three years old vss At
Jefferson Market Court yesterday her father being
abusing her The father, Melton Goldsmith savs that
he theatrical manager and from Detroit a week
Some OF the boAriers at No ~ Tenth IT. com.
psned that lac had cruelty whipped the child At ii O'clock
would prayers The father do
MED every Thing In the OF cruelty
with o sewers warning.
have had seven OF these little folks in my family said
Justice Murray and know such q child sbouId moi be
taken away from home without female abe should
not be spanked because she won't say her prayers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
NEWARK.

Joseph Francke who brought sult to 600 dam
aees from Harry Miner for alleged breach o! contract
to make Francke manager Of theatre
trial ancke swore that he paid $500 In trest
Ing Of the local papers to influence notices He
this yesterday by asserting that those
who had favors not in the city" number
ment-
young English woman, who said her father green
Norwich England sought aid for herself and child
from the police yesterday She told pul story about eav
rage and returned TO the old country
Tho child turned Chdrens Aid Society and
the mother will seek employment here.
meeting Common Council last night President
nodd announced standing committees for the
resolution referred tho Legislative Commit
tee oppose any repeal Of the Police and Fire Comms
aon act
largely attended reception given last night by Mr.
Benjamin Atha at their house In Highst Several
the parors which handsomely
trimmed with flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

william J. Culver a contractor engaged in the building
trade who has recently been doing considerable work
staten Island and In Weschester County missing He Is
senior member OF the firm OF Culver Miller builders
contractors and had been In the habit OF going from place
place To on the OF mon employed BY tho firm
Saturday make final payment OF s. 900
In New Rochelle and from there to Mamaroneck
had large In his possession when he left
Staten Island on the o'clock train.
GsEESRrDoP-Mr. Katherine Gregg age sirtynve was
found Fresh Kills Road yesterday
diving cold and starvation II Ia said that she dispeased
her pa wealthy, by marrying without their
too proud TO ask them for help when
has gradually become until entirely out
OF nean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
ALONG THE SOUND.

BgrpGEPoRT-The announcement In THE TRIBUNE yester
day that Bridgeport 10 OF the customs districts recon-
ended BY tho Ways and Means Committee OF Congress to be
the effect 10 quicken movement started
for the sppontmsnt Of committee Of prominent
business visit Washington state the and It's
The Rev. r. Enos rector OF 81 Johns
Church OBLIGATED yesterday at the funeral OF Mrs Samuel H.
Sumner .... I. Farin. the who. attrei woman
anil known a. Luln was shot from can
non Circus next Tuesday will describe before
cieutinc Society his travels through south Africa
The coal causing 10 order largely from
dealers The price advanced from S. 80 and So so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

agent Of the Society for tie Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Children Sanitary Bureau yesterday and procured
~ Francisco Allies AMI Louisa Silyes
tr at the q 1885. The marriage
performed Alderman Quinn and tho certificate
bride sixteen old 10 said by
the she only twelve az the time OF her
marriage thg proceedings would be begun against Mr.
ON fnr AlnlLi.nE Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

Martin Birmingham the imam eater. who had twice b leu
tina ears OF fellow prisoners peaed guilty Of mayhem
was sentenced state Prison yesterday for three years
found 10 be tbs prison authorities viii send MIN 70 me
asylum. Daniel Mcdonnell, Morris Smith and Cnaries
state Prison Tor nve years
THOMAS Byrncs the same institution for
three years sabbing fellow sailor.
James Roscnan the captain OF last years Metropolitan
Baseball Club ismary called Jimmy the Big CHIEF OF inc
Indians" nj his home No. 232 Frostst from severe
attack rheumatism. HIS physicians Drs Murphy ana
Hepp his illness that he may not De ape
10 play baseball for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
MRS. RoxERs DEATH TO BE IyyEsrroI rRn

Coroner Levy yesterday began an inquiry regarding
the suspicious entertained by OF her neighbors that
the death January Of Mrs. Elizabeth Romer NJ No
7Z2 East One hundred sir fourthst, waa not due IN An
accidental overdose OF choroform reported He be Ard
statements made by Dr. Y. Benning OF No. IOeI Wash-
ingona ave-. and Mrs Rhenhardt neighbor OF the dead
and from these decided to reopen the csse aud
hold the inquest Monday. Mr. Romer called n the
Cor0ncrs once In the and promised to b on
hand when tho inQueAt IL 70 be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

College Of the City of NewYork Alumni dinner, belmont
cos, $50 p. m.
Coal dealers meeting, Progress Hail. 8p m
Manhattan Athletic Club entertainment evening.
General Jamos H. Frvs lecture before Military Service III
stuto on. Gov ernors Island, 2 n m.
Jockey club representatives Brooklyn m
Examination OF William Jung, Y0rkvilIe Conrt.
Dauntles Rowing CLUB athletic exhibition. Parepa Hail.
Bickmores lecture Museum Of Natural History
1890 %. m.
Lecture by Professor Peter Winter Cooper UnOn IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
oFrycERs or 4 COLLEGE CLASS

tn. she department Fl the University OF
the CITY Of Thursday evening elected the follow
ing officers: President Caesar Sims e.presdent. j.
Herman FrOmmo treasurer Paul
n Alkrr executive committee Victor bowling chairman
I Albert Alfred LANCER, Charles kappor and DAVID
Mari The Will elect yaeicorian In a few days
Messs Gasdc Buitenweser and kennedy the leading
CAL for the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YORk. ......ERIDAY, JAN. a. 1881

ARRIVED.
Steamer Santiago Cotton. Cienfucgos Jan g. 81 Jago
Nassau TO- with mdse and passengers TO Jas Ward co.
Tallahassee. Fisher. savannah days with mdse
and passengers 10 Henry lOnge II
Delaware wnnett Fernandina DAYS charleston
3 W mdse and passengers to VIM clyde & Co.
Francona Iennett Portland with mdse ana pas
% Horatio Hall
shin ~ Mildred (r) Scott Sept 49, with m6se TO
W Cooper. jr; Chas sumner Il co. Anchored
side the Bar
Bark So Andrea Utah. Mazzclla singapore Sept 81 with
ndse % order; vessel to Funch. Edge Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

sIxoCoone Edwin A. McApin. John d. Cockcroft,
Henry C. Nelson Colonel Frank Brandreth Francis Larkn,
IT, c. C. Moore Rev Sias Eigerton OF Morrel Post,
and Valentine Detritz OF Powell Post have
elected select design and material for the proposed
sodiers monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Wyndsoy Hoss,-senstor Daniel H. Mcmillan. OF Buffalo,
and stanton Blake OF Boston Astor
Congressman ]. Thomss sprisgs Of ucs and Manehese.
state Frederick Cook OF Albany Hor,ndn House-Con,
rrrssman James Negiey Of Pittsburg Murray HUI
Jote James l. Howard and George o.
of Hartf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
LON0 ISLAND.

LITTLE NECK.-The funeral Of Dr. IT, NJ Bears, for fifty
ono pastor of the Zion Episcopal Church held
Yesterday in the Church at Dougaston The Rev. Carpen
ter smith Of Flushing, offciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

HOPEFUL VIEW OF BUSINESS PROSPEOTG
The busnsss failures throughout the country TIE last
dayA ra0ertsd b. r. q Dan Co. Of u Nsseaatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
WHIT TO DO BEFORE THE DocroR COMES.

About thousand young men were gathered In Associa
zion all last night while Or samuel Lloyd delivered tho first
of series Health Talks" upon tho subject Until the
Doctor Comes" DR. Lloyd showed the y0ung men how 10
trcat broken and In different otthe
body hints tho treatment Of ITS and
f.in al restoration OF half drowned persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, NJ. d., Beach-st., N. Y.
Diseases Of the syscm, from whatever cause
specially for the last 40 years -
Uours-FTom 10 10 and 10 sundays from 10 TO IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
NEW-JERSEY.
STATEN ISLAND.

FSoLEwooD.-CaptanJ J. II. Merryman Chief Inspector Of
the Iiesaving Service who stricken with paralysis
wednesday. was much better yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
Ab0Mmar1S
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

".Sama,y literature is jul Of in
aanees Of the ont6reaks Of etidtmifs Of
diarrheas, tphoia ftoer, ana cholera,
Whifh haze 6een traced TO tie drinking
GbOllahdWeN-avater; anaeven Moxgh
the city may go Mrongh enc Or more
years mMoW such tpidemifs, ii is meta
pleasant MongM fer the inhabitants to
mdnlge in, that they are drinking tie
drainage Of MeTr priqes and eesspookS,
and yet they must realize the idea that
their ueNs are and must be drains fer
tie surrounding ground wM all its
contents that are fapabk Of s0lnhon in
Wattr."
Dr.. e. J. MARSH. In the "Sanitary
Monitor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
MiRINE INIELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises 7ls Sets SO rises ll43 Moons
HIGH
M-sandy Hook ll46 Gov. Isrd. 003 Hell Gate. log
PM-sapdy Hook - Gov. Isld. 0Oi Hell Gate. l:53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

MRS WISsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teethlns
the Child sofrens tho Gums Reduces Inflammation
Aays Pain. Cures Wind Collie Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
Henry A. DANIELS, NJ.

IA Lexington ave. between goth and S0th sta.
Uonrs 10 q 10 Diseases the Nervous Sy stem.
Genlto. Urinary organs. Impotence and sterility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
tn MoTJtpRc

If yOu need tiTuant, take Parker
Tonic. It invigorates without ntoI icatlng.
undercorns. the best cure for corns. 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15

"7He purity Of APOLL/WAR/S
offers the best security against the dan
Sers whieh are common to NEST Of tile
ordinary drinking w0ttrs."
London Medical Record.
QfaHCuesry, D,rgyishS Min. Wsf. Dealvs.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-28
WOman's Weakness.

"Of course, the idea that man was
created first is out of the question.
Woman was, most undoubtedly,
aud she's so modest that she'll never
rise up and say it for herself.
Why should man have been crea-
ted first? The whole plan of nature
had to be upset to prove it.
And there's no valid evidence pre-
sented today of the fact, either from
men themselves or collateral facts.
I'm not sure that it would not be
possible 10 prove that men were
created as assistants of women, to do
the manual labor, which some of
them call brain work, and add some
zest TO human life.
The man who talks about the
weakness Of woman and laughs at
her f0llies Is alway found, if you'll
20 In aud investigate the matter, to
be AZ that very moment wriggling
around some woman's little finger.
The woman never realizes when she
has a fair tight hold of a man.
she's always afraid he'll get off.
The man always feels sure of the
woman, and nine times out of ten
he's mistaken. That's the way we
put Il to-day.
The predominant Characteristic oi
this age Is not ehiyalry. The high
road Of life Is too crowded, and even
friends jostle against one another and
bec0me enemies.
The knights of to-day are guyed
and laughed at, the true women are
not self-assertive, and they get ne
appreciation. If they become self
assertiye they get less.
But sometime or another 1t will
beeOme fashionable for men to recog
uize the simple fact that all the ten
derness, all the affection, all the
goutlCst elements Of human nature
come from the woman, and woulC
die out Of men II they allowed then
% die out Of the woman.
That has nothing to do with thi
story. This Is about little bit o
woman's weakness, one of those tina
blind men 20 women and add to thei
attraction.
n you notice, mems weakness, a
a rule, approach so closely to infrac
tons Of the law that 1t is wonde